Riding In A Two Wheeled World…
“Found Along The Trail” is a series of unusual, surprising, shocking, funny, sad and downright strange things seen during a mountain bike ride. This one was seen just off The McKenzie River National Recreational Trail…
A book could be written about the once high-flying Rad Power Bikes but it would end at chapter 13. It is being reported by GeekWire that Rad Power Bikes has auctioned off its assets to…
Four major user groups share unpaved recreation trails designated for non-motorized use; hikers, trail runners, equestrians and mountain bikers. A change in California law (that other states may adopt) has permitted electric-motorized bikes access to…
I recently switched from riding mountain bikes to riding, for lack a better term, E-mountain bikes. Calling them E-mountain bikes is misleading. They are more than mountain bikes with a motor. They are very different…
Most E-mountain bikes have a single chainring up front and a number of cogs on the real wheel. A rear derailleur shifts the chain to the cog you select. My Pivot has 12 cogs and…
This is the most important chapter in our series and this is the most-important tip: Think of the motor as a gentle push on your back, not a kick in the butt. Treat the motor…
Climbing is when you realize your E-mountain bike is worth its weight in gold. There is nothing more exhilarating than hitting a climb at a tempo and pace that an Olympic cyclist would struggle to…
If you choose the proper cog, you shouldn’t need any motor assist at all on a descent but your E-mountain bike gives you a distinct advantage over non-motorized mountain bikes: A lower center of gravity.…
Riding an E-mountain bike is different from riding a non-motorized mountain bike and nowhere is that more obvious than in corners. Doesn’t matter if you are going up, down or on level ground. Please refer…
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